Articles Related to chronic pain
Chronic Pain – Can It Be Cured?
Chronic pain is currently treated with several drugs and therapies that can be helpful, but usually do not cure chronic pain. In fact, many drug therapies make the pain worse or are toxic to the patient. Chronic pain treatment frequently involves oral or injected drugs because the perception is that chronic pain comes from an internal source. Chronic pain, and all other forms of pain, should be treated in the skin. Mechanisms of induction of chronic pain will be discussed and skin targets for the treatment and cure of chronic pain will be presented.
Serum Haptoglobin Responses following Rumenotomy in the Sahel Goat
Fifteen Sahel goats were randomly allocated into three groups A, B and C to evaluate Serum Haptoglobin (Hp) profiles following rumenotomy as markers of surgical stress using Quantitative ELISA.
Case Studies of 17 Patients
This retrospective review of 17 patients suggests an increased risk of adverse events including premature death with opiate discontinuation long after withdrawal stage. The results are consistent with previously reported yet not fully understood – opiate associated neuro protective mechanism – against premature death for some vulnerable subgroups.
Editorial Board Members Related to chronic pain
LAURA IRIS COSEN-BINKER
Assistant Professor
Department of Molecular and Cell Biology
Boston University
USA
Department of Molecular and Cell Biology
Boston University
USA
Martin A. Katzman
Clinic Director and Staff Psychiatrist
START Clinic for Mood and Anxiety Disorders
Canada
START Clinic for Mood and Anxiety Disorders
Canada